BORT Cervical Support Eco, Soft, 1 Neck Brace, Neck Collar

BORT Cervical Support Eco, Soft, 1 Neck Brace, Neck Collar

SKU#  127460

Product specifications

– Anatomical cervical support for stabilization of cervical spine

– With recess for larynx

– Soft, open-pored foam

– Adjustable Velcro fastening

– Length: 22.0″ inches

COLORS: beige, blue/black

The MED-Plus concept

– It can be worn day and night

– Particularly rounded edges

– Skin-friendly 100% cotton cover

What is a Cervical Collar Used for?

Noone wants to buy a neck brace, but for certain injuries, this is a necessary part of treatment. Some of the most common neck injuries that often require a cervical collar:

• • Neck Strain

    Strains to the muscles of the neck are by far the most common source of neck pain. Its symptoms, including pain at the back of the neck and limited range of motion, might stem from a sports injury or simply sleeping in a funny position.

    In most cases, neck muscle pain relief can be achieved by following simple, at-home steps such as applying heat to the sore region and taking a break from stressful activities and plenty of rest.

  • Whiplash

    Extensive measures may be needed for more serious neck strains, such as whiplash.

    Whiplash refers to a forceful back and forth movement of the neck, often due to a rear-end automobile accident. Sports injury (especially in contact sports), physical abuse, or other trauma can also cause whiplash.

    This motion can damage your bones, discs, ligaments, muscles, nerves, or other tissues of the neck. Therefore, it is important to seek medical attention if you suspect a whiplash injury.

    Common symptoms of whiplash include:

    • Neck pain
    • Stiffness
    • Headache
    • Tingling or numbness
    • Blurred vision
    • Dizziness
    • Fatigue
    • Problems concentrating
    • Irritability
    • Ringing in the ears

Treatment for whiplash will vary on a case-by-case basis, but for many kids, it will involve rest, ice and heat therapy, and eventually stretching and movement exercises to return range of motion to their neck.

In many cases, a doctor will recommend you to wear a soft cervical brace to support the neck. Doing so can immobilize their spine in a neutral position, easing pain and inflammation.

• • • Torticollis

      Torticollis is a rare condition that causes your neck muscles to contract, pulling their chin toward their shoulder.

      If you have torticollis, a doctor might teach you neck stretching exercises to practice at home. Stretches help loosen your tight neck muscles and strengthen the weaker ones on the opposite side to straighten out their neck.

      Some doctors also suggest having you wear a cervical collar or going to physical therapy to correct your head tilt.

    • After Surgery to the Cervical Spine

      Another scenario where you might need a therapeutic collar for after surgery to the cervical spine. In some instances, a more elaborate neck brace may be needed, while in other cases this simple, soft cervical collar will suffice.

How Long Do I Need to Wear a Neck Brace?

A neck brace for a few hours at a time during the first week after injury. Long-term reliance on a neck collar can leave muscles weak, which can hinder the recovery.

A doctor might also recommend wearing a soft, foam neck support at night, especially if you are having trouble sleeping. A cervical neck collar for sleeping can limit movement during the night, reducing pain and giving you a better night of sleep.

In most cases, a neck collar for pain should only be worn for around a week, but full recovery from whiplash often takes months. Be patient and follow a doctor’s instructions to avoid complications and help you heal as quickly as possible.

SIZES Chin height

Size 0: 2.2″ inches

Size 1: 3.0″ inches

Size 2: 3.5″ inches

Size 3: 4.3″ inches

One length only (22.0″ inches), to fit neck circumference from 12.6″ to 17.7″ inches

Instruction for use